WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA
|
|
- Lynette Henry
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe A framework for policy makers, educational and health authorities and specialists
2 The matrix Age group Age group Age group Age group Age group Age group 15 and up 48
3 0-4 The human body and human development all body parts and their functions different bodies and different sexes body hygiene the difference between oneself and others name the body parts practise hygiene (wash every part of the body) recognize body differences express needs and wishes a positive body-image and self-image: self-esteem respect for differences an appreciation of their own body an appreciation for the sense of well-being, closeness and trust created by body experience and experience of bonding respect for gender equality Fertility and reproduction pregnancy, birth and babies basics of human reproduction (where babies come from) talk about these issues by providing them with the correct vocabulary acceptance of different ways of becoming a child of a family different ways to become part of a family (e.g. adoption) the fact that some people have babies and some do not Sexuality enjoyment and pleasure when touching one s own body, early childhood masturbation discovery of own body and own genitals the fact that enjoyment of physical closeness is a normal part of everyone s life gain an awareness of gender identity talk about (un)pleasurable feelings in one s own body express own needs, wishes and boundaries, for example in the context of playing doctor a positive attitude towards one s body with all its functions = positive bodyimage respect for others curiosity regarding own and others bodies tenderness and physical closeness as an expression of love and affection Emotions different types of love yes and no feelings words for feelings feeling of the need for privacy feel and show empathy say yes/no express and communicate own emotions, wishes and needs express own need for privacy the understanding that emotions are expressed in many different ways positive feelings towards their own sex and gender (it is good to be a girl or a boy!) the attitude that their own experience and expression of emotions is right a positive attitude towards different emotions in different circumstances 38 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe
4 0-4 Relationships and lifestyles different kinds of relationship different family talk about own and family a feeling of closeness and trust based on the experience of bonding a positive attitude towards different lifestyles the awareness that are diverse Sexuality, health and well-being good and bad experiences of your body/what feels good? (listen to your body) if the experience/feeling is not good, you do not always have to comply trust their instincts apply the three-step model (say no, go away, talk to somebody you trust) achieve feelings of wellbeing an appreciation of their body the awareness that it is ok to ask for help Sexuality and rights the right to be safe and protected the responsibility of adults for the safety of children the right to ask questions about sexuality the right to explore gender identities say yes and no develop communication skills express needs and wishes differentiate between good and bad secrets an awareness of their rights which leads to selfconfidence the attitude My body belongs to me the feeling that they can make their own decisions the right to explore nakedness and the body, to be curious Social and cultural determinants of sexuality (values/norms) social rules and cultural norms/values gender roles social distance to be maintained with various people differentiate between private and public behaviour respect social rules and cultural norms behave appropriately according to context respect for their own and others bodies acceptance of social rules about privacy and intimacy respect for no or yes from others the influence of age on sexuality and age-appropriate behaviour know where you can touch norms about nakedness WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe 39
5 4-6 The human body and human development all body parts and their functions different bodies and different sexes body hygiene age differences in bodies and development name the body parts practise hygiene (wash every part of the body) recognize body differences express needs and wishes recognize own and others need for privacy a positive gender identity a positive body-image and self-image: self-esteem respect for differences respect for gender equality Fertility and reproduction myths related to reproduction (e.g. in some countries, children are told that a new baby has been brought by the stork ) talk about these issues by providing them with the correct vocabulary respect for differences: some people have babies, others do not life: pregnancy, birth and babies; end of life basics of human reproduction Sexuality enjoyment and pleasure when touching one s own body; early childhood masturbation discovery of one s own body and genitals the meaning and expression of sexuality (for example, expressing feelings of love) talk about sexual matters (communication skills) consolidate their gender identity use sexual language in a nonoffensive way a positive body image respect for others appropriate sexual language sexual feelings (closeness, enjoyment, excitement) as a part of all human feelings (these should be positive feelings; they should not include coercion or harm) Emotions jealousy, anger, aggression, disappointment friendship and love towards people of the same sex the difference between friendship and love secret loves, first love (infatuations and crushes, unrequited love) manage disappointments express and communicate own emotions, wishes and needs manage their own and others need for privacy name own feelings adequately the acceptance that feelings of love (as a part of all emotions) are natural the attitude that their own experience and expression of emotions is right and important (valuing their own feelings) 40 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe
6 4-6 Relationships and lifestyles friendship same-sex different kinds of (family) relationship different concepts of a family relate to each other and to family members and friends in an appropriate way live together in families based on mutual respect build up and maintain acceptance of diversity respect for differences in lifestyle Sexuality, health and well-being good and bad experiences of your body/what feels good? (listen to your body) if the experience/feeling is not good, you do not always have to comply trust their instincts and apply the three-step model (say no, go away, talk to someone you trust) achieve feelings of well-being the attitude that they have a choice an awareness of risks an appreciation of their body the awareness that it is ok to ask for help Sexuality and rights abuse; there are some people who are not good; they pretend to be kind, but might be violent their rights (including the right to information and the right to protection) ask questions turn to somebody you trust if in trouble express needs and wishes the attitude My body belongs to me an awareness of their rights the responsibility of adults for the safety of children Social and cultural determinants of sexuality (values/norms) gender, cultural, age differences values and norms differ by country and culture all feelings are ok, but not all actions taken as a result of these feelings social rules and cultural norms/values recognize and deal with differences in values respect social rules and cultural norms talk about differences socially responsible behaviour an open, nonjudgmental attitude acceptance of equal rights respect for different norms regarding sexuality respect for their own and others bodies WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe 41
7 6-9 The human body and human development body changes, menstruation, ejaculation, individual variation in development over time (biological) differences between men and women (internal and external) know and to be able to use the correct words for body parts and their functions appraise body changes examine their body and take care of it an acceptance of insecurities arising from their body awareness a positive body-image and self-image: self-esteem a positive gender identity body hygiene Fertility and reproduction choices about parenthood and pregnancy, infertility, adoption the basic idea of contraception (it is possible to plan and decide about your family) develop communication skills gain an understanding that people can influence their own fertility an acceptance of diversity some people choose to have children, others choose not to different methods of conception basic idea of fertility cycle myths about reproduction Sexuality love, being in love tenderness sex in the media (including the Internet) enjoyment and pleasure when touching one s own body (masturbation/selfstimulation) accept own and others need for privacy deal with sex in the media use sexual language in a nonoffensive way an understanding of acceptable sex (mutually consensual, voluntary, equal, age-appropriate, contextappropriate and selfrespecting) an awareness that sex is depicted in the media in different ways appropriate sexual language sexual intercourse Emotions the difference between friendship, love and lust jealousy, anger, aggression, disappointment friendship and love towards people of the same sex secret loves, first love (infatuations and crushes, unrequited love) express and communicate emotions, own wishes and needs manage disappointments name own feelings adequately manage their own and others need for privacy the acceptance that feelings of love (as a part of all emotions) are natural the attitude that their own experience and expression of emotions is right and important (valuing their own feelings) 42 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe
8 6-9 Relationships and lifestyles different in relation to love, friendship, etc. different family marriage, divorce; living together express oneself within be able to negotiate compromises, show tolerance and empathy make social contacts and make friends acceptance of commitment, responsibility and honesty as a basis for respect for others acceptance of diversity Sexuality, health and well-being the positive influence of sexuality on health and wellbeing diseases related to sexuality sexual violence and aggression set boundaries trust their instincts and apply the three-step model (say no, go away, talk to somebody you trust) a sense of responsibility for one s own health and wellbeing an awareness of choices and possibilities an awareness of risks where to get help Sexuality and rights the right of self-expression sexual rights of children (information, sexuality education, bodily integrity) abuse the responsibility of adults for the safety of children ask for help and information turn to somebody you trust if in trouble name their rights express wishes and needs feelings of responsibility for oneself and others awareness of rights and choices Social and cultural determinants of sexuality (values/norms) gender roles cultural differences age differences talk about own experiences, wishes and needs in relation to cultural norms recognize and deal with differences respect for different lifestyles, values and norms WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe 43
9 9-12 The human body and human development body hygiene (menstruation, ejaculation) early changes in puberty (mental, physical, social and emotional changes and the possible variety in these) internal and external sexual and reproductive organs and functions integrate these changes into their own lives know and use the correct vocabulary communicate about changes in puberty an understanding and acceptance of changes and differences in bodies (size and shape of penis, breasts and vulva can vary significantly, standards of beauty change over time and differ between cultures) a positive body-image and selfimage: self-esteem Fertility and reproduction reproduction and family planning different types of contraception and their use; myths about contraception symptoms of pregnancy, risks and consequences of unsafe sex (unintended pregnancy) understand the relationship between menstruation/ ejaculation and fertility use condoms and contraceptives effectively in future the understanding that contraception is the responsibility of both sexes Sexuality first sexual experience gender orientation sexual behaviour of young people (variability of sexual behaviour) love, being in love pleasure, masturbation, orgasm differences between gender identity and biological sex communicate and understand different sexual feelings and talk about sexuality in an appropriate way make a conscious decision to have sexual experiences or not refuse unwanted sexual experiences differentiate between sexuality in real life and sexuality in the media use modern media (mobile phones, Internet) and be aware of risks and benefits associated with these tools acceptance, respect and understanding of diversity in sexuality and sexual orientation (sex should be mutually consensual, voluntary, equal, age-appropriate, context-appropriate and self-respecting) the understanding of sexuality as a learning process acceptance of different expressions of sexuality (kissing, touching, caressing, etc.) understanding that everyone has his/her own timetable of sexual development Emotions different emotions, e.g. curiosity, falling in love, ambivalence, insecurity, shame, fear and jealousy differences in individual needs for intimacy and privacy the difference between friendship, love and lust express and recognize various emotions in themselves and others express needs, wishes and boundaries and respect those of others manage disappointments an understanding of emotions and values (e.g. not feeling ashamed or guilty about sexual feelings or desires) respect for the privacy of others friendship and love towards people of the same sex 44 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe
10 9-12 Relationships and lifestyles differences between friendship, companionship and and different ways of dating different kinds of pleasant and unpleasant (influence of (gender) inequality on ) express friendship and love in different ways make social contacts, make friends, build and maintain communicate own expectations and needs within a positive attitude to gender equality in and free choice of partner acceptance of commitment, responsibility and honesty as a basis for respect for others an understanding of the influence of gender, age, religion, culture, etc. on Sexuality, health and well-being symptoms, risks and consequences of unsafe, unpleasant and unwanted sexual experiences (sexually transmitted infections (STI), HIV, unintended pregnancy, psychological consequences) the prevalence and different types of sexual abuse, how to avoid it and where to get support the positive influence of sexuality on health and wellbeing take responsibility in relation to safe and pleasant sexual experiences for oneself and others express boundaries and wishes and to avoid unsafe or unwanted sexual experiences ask for help and support in case of problems (puberty,, etc.) awareness of choices and possibilities awareness of risks a feeling of mutual responsibility for health and well-being Sexuality and rights sexual rights, as defined by IPPF and by WAS * act within these rights and responsibilities an awareness of rights and choices national laws and regulations (age of consent) ask for help and information an acceptance of sexual rights for oneself and others Social and cultural determinants of sexuality (values/norms) influence of peer pressure, media, pornography, culture, religion, gender, laws and socioeconomic status on sexual decisions, partnerships and behaviour discuss these external influences and make a personal assessment acquire modern media competence (mobile phone, Internet, dealing with pornography) respect for different lifestyles, values and norms an acceptance of different opinions, views and behaviour regarding sexuality International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF): Sexual Rights: an IPPF declaration. London 2008 and World * Association for Sexual Health (WAS): Declaration of Sexual Rights. Hongkong 1999 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe 45
11 12-15 Enable teenagers to Help teenagers to develop The human body and human development body knowledge, body image and body modification (female genital mutilation, circumcision, hymen and hymen repair, anorexia, bulimia, piercing, tattoos) menstrual cycle; secondary sexual body characteristics, their function in men and women and accompanying feelings describe how people s feelings about their bodies can affect their health, selfimage and behaviour come to terms with puberty and resist peer pressure be critical of media messages and beauty industry critical thinking related to body modification acceptance and appreciation of different body shapes beauty messages in the media; body changes throughout life services where teenagers can go for problems related to these topics Fertility and reproduction the impact of (young) motherhood and fatherhood (meaning of raising children family planning, career planning, contraception, decision-making and care in case of unintended pregnancy) information about contraceptive services ineffective contraception and its causes (use of alcohol, sideeffects, forgetfulness, gender inequality, etc.) pregnancy (also in same-sex ) and infertility recognize the signs and symptoms of pregnancy obtain contraception from an appropriate place, e.g. by visiting a health professional make a conscious decision to have sexual experiences or not communicate about contraception make a conscious choice of contraceptive and use chosen contraceptive effectively personal attitudes (norms and values) about (young) motherhood and fatherhood, contraception, abortion and adoption a positive attitude towards taking mutual responsibility for contraception facts and myths (reliability, advantages and disadvantages) related to various contraceptives (including emergency contraception) Sexuality role expectations and role behaviour in relation to sexual arousal and gender differences develop skills in intimate communication and negotiation the understanding of sexuality as a learning process gender-identity and sexual orientation, including coming out/ homosexuality how to enjoy sexuality in an appropriate way (taking your time) first sexual experience pleasure, masturbation, orgasm make free and responsible choices after evaluating the consequences, advantages and disadvantages of each possible choice (partners, sexual behaviour) enjoy sexuality in a respectful way differentiate between sexuality in real life and sexuality in the media acceptance, respect and understanding of diversity in sexuality and sexual orientation (sex should be mutually consensual, voluntary, equal, ageappropriate, contextappropriate and selfrespecting) Emotions the difference between friendship, love and lust different emotions, e.g. curiosity, falling in love, ambivalence, insecurity, shame, fear and jealousy express friendship and love in different ways express own needs, wishes and boundaries and respect those of others deal with different/conflicting emotions, feelings and desires acceptance that people feel differently (because of their gender, culture, religion, etc. and their interpretation of these) 46 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe
12 12-15 Enable teenagers to Help teenagers to develop Relationships and lifestyles influence of age, gender, religion and culture address unfairness, discrimination, inequality an aspiration to create equal and fulfilling different styles of communication (verbal and nonverbal) and how to improve them how to develop and maintain family structure and changes (e.g. single parenthood) express friendship and love in different ways make social contacts, make friends, build and maintain communicate own expectations and needs within an understanding of the influence of gender, age, religion, culture, etc. on different kinds of (pleasant and unpleasant), families and ways of living Sexuality, health and well-being body hygiene and selfexamination the prevalence and different types of sexual abuse, how to avoid it and where to get support risky (sexual) behaviour and its consequences (alcohol, drugs, peer pressure, bullying, prostitution, media) symptoms, transmission and prevention of STI, including HIV health-care systems and services positive influence of sexuality on health and well-being make responsible decisions and well-informed choices (relating to sexual behaviour) ask for help and support in case of problems develop negotiation and communication skills in order to have safe and enjoyable sex refuse or stop unpleasant or unsafe sexual contact obtain and use condoms and contraceptives effectively recognize risky situations and be able to deal with them recognize symptoms of STI a feeling of mutual responsibility for health and well-being a sense of responsibility regarding prevention of STI/HIV a sense of responsibility regarding prevention of unintended pregnancy a sense of responsibility regarding prevention of sexual abuse Sexuality and rights sexual rights, as defined by IPPF and by WAS * acknowledge sexual rights for oneself and others an acceptance of sexual rights for oneself and others national laws and regulations (age of consent) ask for help and information Social and cultural determinants of sexuality (values/norms) influence of peer pressure, media, pornography, (urban) culture, religion, gender, laws and socioeconomic status on sexual decisions, partnership and behaviour deal with conflicting (inter) personal norms and values in the family and society acquire media competence and deal with pornography a personal view of sexuality (being flexible) in a changing society or group International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF): Sexual Rights: an IPPF declaration. London 2008 and World * Association for Sexual Health (WAS): Declaration of Sexual Rights. Hongkong 1999 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe 47
13 15 and up Enable teenagers to Help teenagers to develop The human body and human development psychological changes in puberty body knowledge, body image, body modification female genital mutilation, circumcision, anorexia, bulimia, hymen and hymen repair beauty messages in the media; body changes throughout life services where teenagers can go for help with problems related to these topics identify differences between images in the media and real life come to terms with puberty and resist peer pressure be critical of media messages and beauty industry, advertisements and the potential risks of body modification a critical view of cultural norms related to the human body acceptance and appreciation of different body shapes Fertility and reproduction fertility changes with age (surrogacy, medically assisted reproduction) pregnancy (also in same-sex ) and infertility, abortion, contraception, emergency contraception (more in-depth information) ineffective contraception and its causes (use of alcohol, side-effects, forgetfulness, gender inequality, etc). communicate with their partner on equal terms; discuss difficult topics with respect for different opinions use negotiation skills make informed decisions regarding contraception and (unintended) pregnancies make a conscious choice of contraception and use chosen contraception effectively willingness to take gender differences into account regarding fertility, reproduction and abortion a critical view of different cultural/religious norms related to pregnancy, parenthood, etc. an awareness of the importance of a positive role for men during pregnancy and childbirth; positive influence of engaged fathers information about contraceptive services planning a family and career/ personal future a positive attitude towards mutual responsibility for contraception consequences of a pregnancy for young teenagers (girls and boys) designer babies, genetics 48 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe
14 15 and up Enable teenagers to Help teenagers to develop Sexuality sex as more than merely coitus meaning of sex at different ages, gender differences sexuality and disability, influence of illness on sexuality (diabetes, cancer, etc.) transactional sex (prostitution, but also sex in return for small gifts, meals / nights out, small amounts of money), pornography, sexual dependency sexual behavioural variations; differences in the cycle of arousal discuss the forms take and the reasons to have sex, or not to come out to others (admit to homosexual or bisexual feelings) develop skills in intimate communication and negotiation handle difficulties in making contact; handle conflicting desires be able to express respectfully one s own wishes and boundaries and take into account those of others a positive attitude towards sexuality and pleasure acceptance of different sexual orientations and identities acceptance that sexuality in different forms is present in all age groups a change from possible negative feelings, disgust and hatred towards homosexuality to acceptance and celebration of sexual differences reflect on the power dimensions of sexuality Emotions different types of emotions (love, jealousy); difference between feeling and doing awareness of difference between rational thoughts and feelings insecurities at the beginning of a relationship deal with being in love, ambivalence, disappointment, anger, jealousy, betrayal, trust, guilt, fear and insecurity; discuss emotions deal with different/conflicting emotions, feelings and desires acceptance that people feel differently (because of their gender, culture, religion, etc. and their interpretation of these) Relationships and lifestyles gender role behaviour, expectations and misunderstandings family structure and changes, forced marriage; homosexuality/ bisexuality/asexuality, single parenthood how to develop and maintain address unfairness, discrimination, inequality challenge injustice and stop (themselves and others) using degrading language or telling demeaning jokes explore what it means to be a mother/father seek a well-balanced relationship an openness to different and lifestyles; understand the social and historic determinants of become a supportive and caring partner (male or female) WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe 49
15 15 and up Enable teenagers to Help teenagers to develop Sexuality, health and well-being health-care systems and services risky sexual behaviour and the impact it can have on health counter sexual harassment; self-defence skills ask for help and support in case of problems internalization of responsibility for one s own and partner s sexual health body hygiene and selfexamination obtain and use condoms effectively positive influence of sexuality on health and well-being sexual violence; unsafe abortion; maternal mortality; sexual aberrations HIV/AIDS and STI transmission, prevention, treatment, care and support Sexuality and rights sexual rights: access, information, availability, violations of sexual rights concept of rights-holders and duty-bearers gender-based violence right to abortion human rights organizations and the European Court of Human Rights understand human rights language be empowered to claim sexual rights recognize violations of rights and speak out against discrimination and genderbased violence an acceptance of sexual rights for oneself and others awareness of power dimensions of duty-bearers vis-á-vis rightsholders a sense of social justice Social and cultural determinants of sexuality (values/norms) social boundaries; community standards the influence of peer pressure, media, pornography, (urban) culture, gender, laws, religion and socioeconomic status on sexual decisions, partnerships and behaviour define personal values and beliefs deal with conflicting (inter) personal norms and values in the family and society reach out to a person who is being marginalized; treat people living with HIV or AIDS in the community with fairness an awareness of social, cultural and historical influences on sexual behaviour respect for differing value and belief systems an appreciation of self-reliance and self-worth in one s own cultural environment acquire media competence a sense of responsibility for own role/point of view in relation to societal change 50 WHO Regional Office for Europe and BZgA Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe
Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe: Frequently asked questions
Standards for Sexuality Education in Europe: Frequently asked questions 1. What is holistic sexuality education? From a global perspective, sexuality education programmes can basically be grouped into
More informationRelationships and Sexuality Education. Information for Parents
Relationships and Sexuality Education Information for Parents The content of RSE at post-primary level is described under three themes. These themes are neither sequential nor discrete; they merge and
More informationFor Utah Policymakers and Parents: Summary of Comprehensive Sexuality Education
For Utah Policymakers and Parents: Summary of Comprehensive Sexuality Education Updated February 20, 2016 Comprehensive sexuality education is endorsed around the globe as an international right that should
More informationIntroduction p. 1 Perspectives on Sexuality p. 1 The Authors' Perspectives p. 2 Our Media Culture p. 4 On the Edge: Female Sexuality in Music Videos
Introduction p. 1 Perspectives on Sexuality p. 1 The Authors' Perspectives p. 2 Our Media Culture p. 4 On the Edge: Female Sexuality in Music Videos p. 6 The Sex-for-Reproduction Legacy p. 8 The Gender-Role
More informationFPA Sri Lanka Policy: Men and Sexual and Reproductive Health
FPA Sri Lanka Policy: Men and Sexual and Reproductive Health Introduction 1. FPA Sri Lanka is committed to working with men and boys as clients, partners and agents of change in our efforts to meet the
More informationFamily Policy Brief The International Guidelines on Sexuality Education: Comprehensive Sexuality Education Defined
Family Policy Brief The International Guidelines on Sexuality Education: Comprehensive Sexuality Education Defined NOTE: Family Watch recently conducted a campaign at the UN to try to stop UNESCO from
More informationGuidance on distinguishing between healthy and harmful sexual behaviour
Guidance on distinguishing between healthy and harmful sexual behaviour Date of next review June 2018 Date of last review June 2017 Date of approval July 2016 1 Introduction This guidance has been developed
More informationPSHE: Personal wellbeing
PSHE: Personal wellbeing Programme of study (non-statutory) for key stage 4 (This is an extract from The National Curriculum 2007) Crown copyright 2007 Qualifications and Curriculum Authority 2007 253
More informationRelationships and Decisions Grade minutes in length
Relationships and Decisions Grade 9 Overall Expectations: 75 minutes in length C. 2. Demonstrates the ability to apply health knowledge and living skills to make reasoned decisions and take appropriate
More informationgender and violence 2 The incidence of violence varies dramatically by place and over time.
gender and violence Everyone has the right to life, liberty, and the security of person (Article 3, UDHR, 1948; Articles 6.1 and 9.1, ICCPR, 1966). No one shall be subjected to... cruel, inhuman or degrading
More informationFAMILY WATCH INTERNATIONAL
FAMILY WATCH INTERNATIONAL PROTECTING CHILDREN AND THE FAMILY WORLDWIDE Sharon Slater, President of Family Watch International 2014 www.familywatchinternational.org Root Causes: Sexualization of Children
More informationSCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CHATHAMS CURRICULUM PROFILE TEMPLATE
CONTENT AREA(S): Comprehensive Health COURSE/GRADE LEVEL(S): 6 th Grade I. Course Overview Health Education has been designed to cover health concepts deemed important and necessary as stipulated by the
More informationWALES Personal and Social Education Curriculum Audit. Key Stage 2: SEAL Mapping to PSE outcomes
a WALES Personal and Social Education Curriculum Audit (based on the PSE Framework for 7 to 19 year olds in Wales, 2008) Key Stage 2: SEAL Mapping to PSE outcomes Personal and Social Education Audit; Qualifications
More informationPromoting Sexual Health: The Public Health Challenge
Promoting Sexual Health: The Public Health Challenge Eli Coleman, Ph.D. Program in Human Sexuality University of Minnesota Medical School colem001@umn.edu Training Course in Sexual Health Research Geneva
More informationModel Curriculum Grade 6-8 Units
Grade 6-8 Unit Overview Comprehensive Health Education Overview for the Model Curriculum Units The grades 6-8 Comprehensive Health Education Units are a cohesive set of four units that will scaffold instruction
More information11TH GRADE HEALTH #912
11TH GRADE HEALTH #912 Health instruction includes family life and substance abuse education. Major areas of study include: love, male and female reproductive systems, human development, abstinence, pregnancy,
More informationSexual Risks and Low-Risk Intimacy
Rvsd January 2017 Lesson Goals Identify Risky Situations Identify Ways to Lower the Risk Level of Sexual Intimacy Make Responsible Decisions in Sexual Relationships Communicate Assertively in Sexual Relationships
More informationInternational technical guidance on sexuality education
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization Sustainable Development Goals Overview Revised edition International technical guidance on sexuality education Rawpixel.com/Shutterstock.com
More informationCambridge Public Schools SEL Benchmarks K-12
Cambridge Public Schools SEL Benchmarks K-12 OVERVIEW SEL Competencies Goal I: Develop selfawareness Goal II: Develop and Goal III: Develop social Goal IV: Demonstrate Goal V: Demonstrate skills to demonstrate
More informationSexual Education for Adults with Disabilities
Sexual Education for Adults with Disabilities Tool 3 Thematic Card Game The European Commission support for the production of this publication does not constitute an endorsement of the contents which reflects
More informationThe learning outcomes are colour coded to illustrate where the aspects of PSHE and Citizenship and SEAL are covered within the themes:
PSHE MEDIUM TERM PLANNING YEAR 1 AND 2 The learning outcomes are colour coded to illustrate where the aspects of PSHE and Citizenship and SEAL are covered within the themes: Sex and Relationships Drugs,
More informationWOMEN: MEETING THE CHALLENGES OF HIV/AIDS
WOMEN: MEETING THE CHALLENGES OF HIV/AIDS gender equality and the empowerment of women are fundamental elements in the reduction of the vulnerability of women and girls to HIV/AIDS Article 14, Declaration
More informationAppropriate and Inappropriate Sexual Behavior of Children
Appropriate and Inappropriate Sexual Behavior of Children Sexual Knowledge Birth to 2 years Origins of gender identity Learns labels for body parts including genitals Uses slang labels for body parts Sexual
More informationLEARNER OUTCOME 1 W-7.14: Examine abstinence and decisions to postpone sexual activity as healthy choices.
CHOOSING ABSTINENCE Lesson 1 7 G R A D E LEARNER OUTCOME 1 W-7.14: Examine abstinence and decisions to postpone sexual activity as healthy choices. MATERIALS: 1. HANDOUT: Promoting Abstinence 2. OVERHEAD:
More informationGTPS Comprehensive Health Education Curriculum Unit Plan # 1 - Wellness
GTPS Comprehensive Health Education Curriculum Unit Plan # 1 - Wellness Title: Wellness Grade Level Cluster: 5 & 6 Length of Time: 8 weeks (8-16 days) Unit Summary: All students will take responsibility
More informationThe Bad News and the Good News: Sexual Abuse, Sexual Education, and Positive Sexuality
The Bad News and the Good News: Sexual Abuse, Sexual Education, and Positive Sexuality Christine White Legal Advocate for People with Developmental Disabilities April 7, 2011 No part of this slideshow
More informationFoundations of Personal Wellness - EL2082
Unit 1: Health and Wellness Basics Your Health and Wellness Your Fitness Log Health and Wellness Describe the six dimensions of health Differentiate between health and wellness Analyze how influences such
More informationSpiritual, Moral, Social and Cultural Development Policy
Spiritual, Moral, Social and Cultural Development Policy 1. At Osmani, we value: 1. Difference and respect each other 2. Health and Wellbeing 3. High aspirations and enjoyment of learning 4. Honest feedback
More informationModel Curriculum Grade 3-5 Units
Grade 3-5 Unit Overview Comprehensive Health Education Overview for the Units The grades 3-5 Comprehensive Health Education Units are a cohesive set of four units that will scaffold instruction from one
More informationEast Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania Policy Template. Sexual Harassment & Title IX Compliance
East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania Policy Template Sexual Harassment & Title IX Compliance Policy Number: ESU-PO-2013-002 Adopted: December 5, 2013 Effective Date: December 5, 2013 Amended: September
More informationNormal vs concerning sexual development in children
Normal vs concerning sexual development in children Traffic Light Model The following model can be used to help parents and carers to assess if a child is displaying normal or concerning sexual development
More informationMultiple Concurrent Partnerships (MCP) Peer Supporters Training Workshop
Multiple Concurrent Partnerships (MCP) Peer Supporters Training Workshop 8 th & 9 th November 2011 Oasis Motel, Tlokweng Compiled by Teneille Neo Dzuba (CEYOHO Youth Programming Assistant) When addressing
More informationThe Circles of Sexuality
The Circles of Sexuality Source: http://www.advocatesforyouth.org/lessonplans/circlesofsexuality3.htm An Explanation of the Circles of Sexuality Sexuality is much more than sexual feelings or sexual intercourse.
More informationLearning objectives, essential thematic areas, time allocation, with an example of cross-curricular approach
TOOL 5 Learning objectives, essential thematic areas, time allocation, with an example of cross-curricular approach Introduction Tool 5 addresses the three following aspects: objectives and expected learning
More informationKey Concepts Guide. Rev. March 2015 Page 1 of 13
Key Concepts Guide Key concepts are main ideas. They convey big-picture ideas. Birth control is good at preventing pregnancy and Everyone has the right to say who touches their body and how are both key
More informationPrentice Hall Health (Pruitt et. al.) 2007 Correlated to: Maryland - Voluntary State Curriculum Health Education (High School)
1. Recognize and apply effective communication skills. a. Demonstrate and analyze skills for communicating effectively with family, peers, and others SE/TE: 42-43, 120, 124-125, 126, 127-128, 136-139,
More informationChapter 11 Gender and Sexuality
Chapter 11 Gender and Sexuality Defining Some Terms Sex: Whether you are biologically male or female Gender: All the psychological and social characteristics associated with being male or female; defined
More informationTwinsburg City Schools Standards-Based Health Course of Study. Health
Course Name: () Rationale: The acquisition of basic health concepts and functional health knowledge provides a foundation for promoting health-enhancing behaviors among youth. This standard includes essential
More informationChapter 9-Sexuality-Psy222
Chapter 9-Sexuality-Psy222 Chapter 9-Sexuality There are few components of relationships that have seen as much evolution and change as that of sexuality Our attitudes about sex have become increasingly
More informationShrewsbury Borough School Comprehensive Health and Physical Education in the 21 st Century 2012 Health Grade 5 Student Products:
Topic 1: Personal Growth & Development Understand the rate of physical, social, emotional, and intellectual changes during various life stages. Engage in discussion that describes each body system and
More informationOutcome Measurement Guidance
Outcome Measurement Guidance The following learning objectives, goal statements and accompanying outcome items were prepared by the Ohio Department of Health Rape Prevention Education Team to assist you
More informationMen and Sexual Assault
Men and Sexual Assault If you don't believe it's possible to sexually abuse or assault a guy, raise your hand. If your hand is waving in the air, you're not alone. But boy, are you wrong. Most research
More informationMoving beyond the big talk
Moving beyond the big talk Strategies for engaging children of all ages in discussions about sexual health April 11, 2016 Monica Faulkner, PhD, LMSW Research Professor, School of Social Work Co-Director,
More informationIntroduction Define sexual health brainstorm STI symptoms group work (quiz) Time Activity Resource 5 min Introduction
Topic: Sexual health and STIs Level: Foundation Length of session: 1 hour Pre-requisite Keeping safe Foundation lesson Lesson: 8.6 Objectives: Increase awareness of sexual health Discuss ways to maintain
More information6 8 Health. Readington Township Public Schools.
Readington Township Public Schools 6 8 Health Authored by: Michelle Hoff Reviewed by: Sarah Pauch Supervisor of Math, Science, and Technology Approval Date: September 26, 2017 Members of the Board of Education:
More informationLEARNER OUTCOME 1 P12:
EXAMINING ABSTINENCE Lesson 1 GRADE CALM LEARNER OUTCOME 1 P12: Describe sexually healthy actions and choices for one s body, including abstinence. Analyze strategies for choosing responsible and respectful
More informationGrade 10 Comprehensive Health Education Indicators and Objectives
Grade 10 Comprehensive Health Education Indicators and Objectives Mental and Emotional Health III. Community Resources Accessing Information 1. Demonstrate the ability to access valid information, products,
More informationSexual Abuse and Sexual Harassment Policy
Camp Kintail joyfully responds to God s call by providing Christian hospitality and programming forming a community where people play, live, and grow in God s creation. Sexual Abuse and Sexual Harassment
More informationPaulsboro Schools. Curriculum
Paulsboro Schools Curriculum Health Grade 6-8 2012-2013 * For adoption by all regular education programs Board Approved: 11/2012 as specified and for adoption or adaptation by all Special Education Programs
More informationThis is evident, for example, when children: E.1.1. Describe relationships between personal health behaviors and individual wellbeing
Page 1 of 8 Standards for K-3 Social, Emotional and Intellectual Habits SUBJECT AREA CONNECTION: Health Education DATE: December 2014 AUTHOR: Dr. Jean Mee Reference: Healthy and Balanced Living Curriculum
More informationWest Virginia Health Content, Standards and Objections from July 2008 Depending upon the program you choose to use in your school,
West Virginia Health Content, Standards and Objections from July 2008 Depending upon the program you choose to use in your school, APPI Curriculum can meet the following standards from 21 st Century Health
More informationChildhood Sexual Behaviours
Childhood Sexual Behaviours 1 Contents What is considered normal?......................... 3 Inappropriate sexual experience...................... 4 Sexually reactive children..........................
More informationEmpowering Youths Through Sexuality Education: The Challenges and Opportunities
AFRICA REGIONAL SEXUALITY RESOURCE CENTRE Understanding Human Sexuality Seminar Series 3 DISCUSSANT Dr. (Mrs.) Esther Foluke Akinsola Department of Psychology University of Lagos Akoka, Lagos Comments
More informationCHAPTER NINE. Respect for the Gift of Sexuality
CHAPTER NINE Respect for the Gift of Sexuality The Goodness of Sex God created us as sexual beings. Sex is derived from the Latin word secare which means to separate. Both created in God s image, men and
More informationEASY A-Z Guide. to Choose the Right MP3 for You. MP3 Series & Title. Empowerment
EASY A-Z Guide to Choose the Right MP3 for You MP3 Series & Title Topics Each MP3 has 180 different life-changing statements Empowerment First Step change self esteem receiving & being supported family
More informationGrade 9 Consent 2. Learner Outcomes. Content & Timing. Required Materials. Background Information
Grade 9 Consent 2 Learner Outcomes W-9.7 Evaluate implications and consequences of sexual assault on a victim and those associated with that victim W-9.12 Determine safer sex practices; e.g., communicate
More informationDementia, Intimacy and Sexuality
Conversations About Dementia, Intimacy and Sexuality The Alzheimer Society of Canada s Conversations series was created to help people with dementia, caregivers, and healthcare providers have conversations
More information5th Grade Health Curriculum
5.1 enchmarks I Students will comprehend concepts related to health promotion and disease prevention Supplemental ooks supplied A Explain the relationship between positive health behaviors and the prevention
More informationDISCLAIMER Are you unable to complete this course?
DISCLAIMER Are you unable to complete this course? Reach out. For students who would like to request special accommodations or assistive technology (assistive listening devices, large keyboards, screen
More informationB. MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS
TOOL 10: APPRAISAL CRITERIA FOR HIV & AIDS and SRH EDUCATION B. MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS * N.B. please read guidelines before completing the form. Country/ies of implementation Title of material Author/publisher,
More informationSAU #48 Health Curriculum Middle School Level Grades 6-8
SAU #48 Health Curriculum Middle School Level Grades 6-8 EMOTIONAL HEALTH 1. Positive Self-Image Personal assets and strengths Characteristics of positive role models How to develop and demonstrate a sense
More informationHIV Prevention in MSM: The Role of Social Science
HIV Prevention in MSM: The Role of Social Science Susan Kippax Global Consultation: MSM and HIV/AIDS Research September 2008 Main Focus 1. the socio-cultural drivers of HIV-transmission in these populations
More informationIsabelle Hénault M.A., Ph.D. Montreal, Canada autisme asperger mtl.ca/ in coll. With Pr. Tony Attwood, Ph.D. Brisbane, Australia
Isabelle Hénault M.A., Ph.D. Montreal, Canada http://clinique autisme asperger mtl.ca/ in coll. With Pr. Tony Attwood, Ph.D. Brisbane, Australia 1 ASD & Asperger s profile Social skills: free of social
More informationFamily Life Education Curriculum Advisory Committee Thursday, April 12, 2018 Gatehouse: Room p.m. - 9 p.m.
Family Life Education Curriculum Advisory Committee 2017-2018 Thursday, April 12, 2018 Gatehouse: Room 1600 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. MEETING AGENDA Welcome Approval of March Meeting Minutes Postponed consideration
More informationStandard 1: Students will comprehend concepts related to health promotion and disease prevention to enhance health.
Grade 8 Standard 1: Students will comprehend concepts related to health promotion and disease prevention to enhance health. Benchmark 1-M-1: Describe interrelationships among physical, intellectual, emotional
More informationShrewsbury Borough School Comprehensive Health and Physical Education in the 21 st Century 2012 Health: Grade 8
Shrewsbury Borough School Comprehensive Health and Physical Education in the 21 st Century 2012 Health: Grade 8 Topic 1: Personal Growth and Development Discuss how heredity, physiological changes, environmental
More informationCHILDREN WITH SEXUALLY AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIORS. November 9, 2016
CHILDREN WITH SEXUALLY AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIORS November 9, 2016 Children who are sexually aggressive and have sexual behavior problems need special attention, care, and supervision. These are complex situations
More informationNumber of pages 8 Date prepared March 2009 Approved by Monitored by Review by. Board. Date for review September 2016 Status
1.2 Covenant Christian School ANTI- DISCRIMINATION POLICY Prepared by Mr W Rusin (Principal) Number of pages 8 Date prepared March 2009 Approved by Monitored by Review by Board Principal Principal Date
More informationResponsibilities in a sexual relationship - Contact tracing
P a g e 1 Responsibilities in a sexual relationship - Contact tracing This activity has been designed increase student familiarity with the NSW Health Play Safe website. Suggested duration: 50-60 minutes
More informationUNDERSTANDING SEXUAL HEALTH AND RISK.
UNDERSTANDING SEXUAL HEALTH AND RISK. HIV Sexual Health STIs AIDS Semen Violence HIV transmission Sexual activities 25 minutes To understand the different modes of transmission of HIV. To understand risk
More informationHealthy Boys POWERFUL BOYS
Healthy Boys are POWERFUL BOYS Your Sexual & Reproductive Health Education Booklet This book belongs to: Rise 2 Raise Mentoring Program By Robert Ingersoll 2 Introduction The more knowledge you have, the
More informationWord list of symbols and signs in Sex Education
Word list of symbols and signs in Sex Education Abbreviations Key: CV Core Vocabulary * Signs Only + Symbols Only Abortion / Termination Abuse, to (2) / Physical Abuse Abuse, to (3) / Verbal Abuse* Adolescence
More informationMONROVIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Administrative Regulation SEXUAL HEALTH AND HIV/AIDS PREVENTION INSTRUCTION
Definitions SEXUAL HEALTH AND HIV/AIDS PREVENTION INSTRUCTION Comprehensive sexual health education means education regarding human development and sexuality, including education on pregnancy, contraception,
More information{HPE D.1} Summarize the common causes of intentional and unintentional injuries in adolescents and related prevention strategies.
Health 5-6, 2016 Standards & Units NJ Core Curriculum Content Standards > Comprehensive Health and Physical Education > Grades: 5-6(2014) {HPE.2.1.6} All students will acquire health promotion concepts
More informationAn escalating pattern of out of control behavior over time (6 months or longer) that continues despite negative consequences and significantly
An escalating pattern of out of control behavior over time (6 months or longer) that continues despite negative consequences and significantly affects your life Loss of Control Compulsive Behavior Unsuccessful
More informationMy body, My rights PES Women Annual Conference 2010 on Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights Conclusions
1 My body, My rights PES Women Annual Conference 2010 on Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights Conclusions Sexual and Reproductive Rights, still Taboo? Reproductive and sexual health means a state
More informationSexual Health: Your Child, Your School, Your Family Values
Sexual Health: Your Child, Your School, Your Family Values Dr. Claire Vanston Evidence-Based Education, B.C. Canada The Annual Fund Canadian International School of Hong Kong Knowledge itself has no intrinsic
More informationSexuality and health among young men in Sweden
Sexuality and health among young men in Sweden ICMEO International Conference on Men and Equal Opportunities May 15-16, 2018 Stockholm, Sweden By Anna-ChuChu Schindele, Analyst, Unit for sexual health
More informationA Health Promotion Approach to Advocacy THE OREGON SEXUAL ASSAULT TASK FORCE
A Health Promotion Approach to Advocacy THE OREGON SEXUAL ASSAULT TASK FORCE WWW.OREGONSATF.ORG THIS PRESENTATION WAS CREATED BY THE OREGON ATTORNEY GENERAL S SEXUAL ASSAULT TASK FORCE (ORSATF) FOR THE
More informationEquality Act 2010 Fact Sheet
Equality Act 2010 Fact Sheet Sex Equality The Equality Act (2010) consolidates all previous equality legislation and extends some protections to groups that were not previously covered. Although there
More informationBenchmarks 4th Grade. Greet others and make introductions. Communicate information effectively about a given topic
Benchmarks 4th Grade Understand what it means to be a 4-H member Participate in 4-H club meetings by saying pledges, completing activities and being engaged. Recite the 4-H pledge from memory Identify
More informationUSING ASSERTIVENESS TO COMMUNICATE ABOUT SEX
Chapter 5: Sexual Health Exercise 1 USING ASSERTIVENESS TO COMMUNICATE ABOUT SEX Aggressive Passive Manipulative/manipulation Assertive Balance of power Sex Sexual coercion 1. To build learners communication
More informationThe Fine Line. Sharon Mahar Potter, M.Ed. August 26, 2015
The Fine Line The balance between supporting individuals who have intellectual disabilities in their intimate relationships and protecting vulnerable people August 26, 2015 Sharon Mahar Potter, M.Ed. SIECUS
More informationHealth Education Content Standards for California Public Schools Grades 9-12
A Correlation of Pearson HEALTH To the for California Public Schools A Correlation of, to the INTRODUCTION This document demonstrates how Pearson s Health, meets the Health Education Content Standards.
More informationInsight Topic 13: PLEASURE
Insight Topic 13: PLEASURE Report authors: Dr Colin Morrison/Ross Robertson June 2016 INTRODUCTION NHS Tayside and partners want to adopt a positive approach to young people s sexual health. An insight
More informationInternational School of Turin
International School of Turin Adapted from the IB PSE scope and sequence Personal, Social and Physical Education Scope and Sequence Identity An understanding of our own beliefs, values, attitudes, experiences
More informationChapter 115. Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills for Health Education. Subchapter B. Middle School
Middle School 115.B. Chapter 115. Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills for Health Education Subchapter B. Middle School Statutory Authority: The provisions of this Subchapter B issued under the Texas Education
More informationThe learning outcomes are colour coded to illustrate where the aspects of PSHE and Citizenship and SEAL are covered within the themes:
PSHE MEDIUM TERM PLANNING YEAR 5 AND 6 The learning outcomes are colour coded to illustrate where the aspects of PSHE and Citizenship and SEAL are covered within the themes: Sex and Relationships Drugs,
More informationMany men with learning disabilities have difficulties with masturbation. These include:
INFORMATION SHEET Difficult sexual behaviour amongst men and boys with learning disabilities David Thompson, Trustee of the Ann Craft Trust This information sheet gives some suggestions about understanding
More informationCharacter Education Framework
Character Education Framework March, 2018 Character Education: Building Positive Ethical Strength Character education is the direct attempt to foster character virtues the principles that inform decisionmaking
More informationWhat?! Why?! Emergency Contraception. physical consequences. emotional consequences
HealthCHAT Emergency Contraception What?! Emergency contraception is a series of pills that can be taken by a woman to prevent pregnancy after having unprotected sex. Why?! Emergency contraception allows
More informationSpiritual, Moral, Social And Cultural Guidance: Approved by Governors: January Date of Review: January Non Statutory
Spiritual, Moral, Social And Cultural Guidance: Approved by Governors: January 2018 Date of Review: January 2020 Non Statutory Table of Contents The Vision for Education within a Church of England Academy...
More informationDemographic and Health Profile. Ethiopia. Nigeria. Population is currently 73 million, annual growth rate is 2.4%
Adebola Adedimeji Demographic and Health Profile Nigeria Population is currently 150 million, annual growth rate is 2% Political structure- Federal Republic; 36 states, almost 800 local governments Multi-ethnic,
More informationLEARNING NATIONAL CURRICULUM. Herpes virus. This section aims to teach students how sexual activity can lead to the spread of microbes and disease.
This section aims to teach students how sexual activity can lead to the spread of microbes and disease. Section 2.3, Sexually Transmitted Infections, teaches students how easily potentially harmful microbes
More informationPOLICY NAME: Spiritual, Moral, Social and Cultural Development STATUS: Recommended DATE OF REVIEW: September 2013
POLICY NAME: Spiritual, Moral, Social and Cultural Development STATUS: Recommended DATE OF REVIEW: September 2013 1.0 Introduction 1.1 The spiritual, moral, social and cultural development of pupils is
More informationComparing Recovery and Addiction
The following charts were created by Dr. Jill C. Manning and SA Lifeline Foundation. Please credit these sources. Comparing Recovery and Addiction Prepared by Jill C. Manning, Ph.D. Recovery Addiction
More informationMental Health Nursing: Sexual Disorders. By Mary B. Knutson, RN, MS, FCP
Mental Health Nursing: Sexual Disorders By Mary B. Knutson, RN, MS, FCP Definition of Sexuality A desire for contact, warmth, tenderness, and love Adaptive sexual behavior is consensual, free of force,
More informationINSTRUCTION BP SEXUAL HEALTH AND HIV/AIDS PREVENTION INSTRUCTION
SECTION 6000 BOARD POLICY INSTRUCTION BP 6142.1 SEXUAL HEALTH AND HIV/AIDS PREVENTION INSTRUCTION The Governing Board desires to provide a well-planned, integrated sequence of medically accurate and inclusive
More informationCURRICULUM CATALOG. Health Education (2435) CA B
2018-19 CURRICULUM CATALOG Table of Contents COURSE OVERVIEW... 1 UNIT 1: STAYING SAFE... 4 UNIT 2: HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT... 4 UNIT 3: PREVENTIVE HEALTH CARE... 5 UNIT 4: RESPONSIBLE LIVING... 5 UNIT
More informationHigh School Health Education Curriculum Guide
High School Health Education Curriculum Guide Revised 2010 To align with the 2008 Virginia Health standards of Learning the 2009 adoption of the Holt: Lifetime Health textbook and the inclusion of Driver
More information